Two hackers identified by the code names Saber and cyber0rg, published a recent report claiming to have breached a North Korean hacker network, according to a report in the cybersecurity outlet Phrack. https://t.co/nbYrIztr4l
🔎 An unknown user counter-hacked the account of a North Korean hacker, who was part of a small group linked to a $680,000 #crypto theft in June. The six-person team of North Korean IT workers created at least 31 fake identities, obtaining everything from government IDs and https://t.co/3CfDXGOBB6
North Korean network breached, say two hackers https://t.co/x79sSQEc1w
A recent breach of a North Korean hacker network has revealed detailed insights into the Democratic People's Republic of Korea's (DPRK) cyber operations. According to cybersecurity researchers and leaked data, a small team of six North Korean IT workers operated at least 31 fake identities using government IDs and purchased accounts on platforms such as Upwork and LinkedIn. This operation allowed them to secure developer jobs at various projects worldwide. The compromised device belonged to an IT worker linked to a $680,000 cryptocurrency theft in June involving the fan-token marketplace Fav. The breach was reportedly carried out by two hackers known by the code names Saber and cyber0rg, who published their findings in a report cited by cybersecurity outlet Phrack. This exposure sheds light on how North Korea infiltrates Western companies through teleworking positions and maintains covert cybercriminal activities.